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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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WBFF
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i propose some of those revenues to fund an energy security trust that will drive new research and technology to shift our cars and trucks off of oil for good. it's a non-coalition of admirals and ceos can get behind the idea we can g together. it will keep us from the painful spikes in gas prize that we have put up with too long. will let cut in half the energy wasted by our homes and businesses in half in the next 20 years. >> we'll work with the states to do it. those states were had a have the best energy by more efficient building will receive federal support to help make that happen. america's energy sector is just one part of an aging infrastructure badly in need of repair. ask any ceo where had he would like locate and hire, a country with deteriorate roads and bridges but one with high-tech schools and self-healing power grids. ceo of siemens america said that if we upgrade our infrastructure, they will bring more jobs. that is the attitude of a lost companies all around the world. i know you want these job creating problems in your district. so, tonight i propose a fix it further pr
i propose some of those revenues to fund an energy security trust that will drive new research and technology to shift our cars and trucks off of oil for good. it's a non-coalition of admirals and ceos can get behind the idea we can g together. it will keep us from the painful spikes in gas prize that we have put up with too long. will let cut in half the energy wasted by our homes and businesses in half in the next 20 years. >> we'll work with the states to do it. those states were had a...
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224
Feb 10, 2013
02/13
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WBFF
tv
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the neww technology police arr using to invading yourrrrght to privacyy 3 p a deedly bus crass kills 12 people. lost ontrol on a mountain -3 rood. you're -3&pwwtching foo 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. new technology 3 allows police officers tooread and whileemany cops applaud the advancc system....some say it may lead tt privacy issues. dane ppacko gives you a look insiie a trend that's spreading fast throughout poliie deeartments. 3 take a riddewith lemont police you'll hear ooething... and ver. that constant beeping comes from hesee automaaic license platee readers--or a-l-ppr's-- mounted on top of his squad. - sot --officer camardo says: "... t's a tool thatts just incredible..sot - placko ssyss "... it's kind of revolutionizing policing."sot - officerrcamardo says:: ... it takes away from all the puessinn, and running plates manually." every time & pne of the alpr cameras sees a license plate, it takes a hot iss of stolen cars, stolen plates, and cars involved in an amber alerts or ottee crrmes. it can handle hundreds of plates a minutt.sot - officer camardd & says:
the neww technology police arr using to invading yourrrrght to privacyy 3 p a deedly bus crass kills 12 people. lost ontrol on a mountain -3 rood. you're -3&pwwtching foo 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. new technology 3 allows police officers tooread and whileemany cops applaud the advancc system....some say it may lead tt privacy issues. dane ppacko gives you a look insiie a trend that's spreading fast throughout poliie deeartments. 3 take a riddewith lemont police you'll hear...
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91
Feb 13, 2013
02/13
by
WBFF
tv
eye 91
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with 33 shades, l'oreal's technology matches your skin's tone and undertone. there's only one true match for me. true match from l'oreal. we have some delicious chateaubriand-- my personal favorite. or if you prefer something lighter, a poached dover sole in a delicate white wine sauce with just a hint of saffron. oh, saffron. that sounds good. and today, we're featuring wines from the tuscany region. tuscany! tuscany! hi. can i get to my seat? you're just going to have to wait. no, but i-- i'm right there. you just passed it. i'm sitting next to that guy. you're not supposed to get up during the food service. well, nobody told me that. look. this plane is full. i got a lot of people to serve. now, please. you'll just have to wait. there it is, gate 46. plenty of time. grossbard's plane leaves in 10 minutes. there's still time to catch him. how? he probably boarded the plane already. quick. your credit card. my credit card? the card. don't ask any questions. not unless you tell me what it's for. for a ticket to get on that flight. you'll spend more for the tic
with 33 shades, l'oreal's technology matches your skin's tone and undertone. there's only one true match for me. true match from l'oreal. we have some delicious chateaubriand-- my personal favorite. or if you prefer something lighter, a poached dover sole in a delicate white wine sauce with just a hint of saffron. oh, saffron. that sounds good. and today, we're featuring wines from the tuscany region. tuscany! tuscany! hi. can i get to my seat? you're just going to have to wait. no, but i-- i'm...
155
155
Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
WBFF
tv
eye 155
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(sciintist)"weve never seen an asteroii fly this lose to the where sppce mages and technology are on displaa... 3 (littte boy))an asterood woold galaxy heading towards eerth" 3 (younger brother )"i think alot of people are fraid of alien invasions and stuff like that"(older brother)(motionn) "its rom the asteroid belt, it cooes ddwn" the asteroid -3 traveeed a well ppedicted path according to the wwrld's too sccentists::momm"iithinkk ts pretty cool...sse whats gonna happen"(littll boy)"i uess i hit me or.. where we live.""- the asteroid is going tt pass safelyyby the earth and all space assets are safe.. the ppace station and weather thing is its coming wiihin 17 thousand milee of the surface of the eertt and thats clossr &pthen those wwather satellitees - orbit."----cairns tand up for 10 pm only---- sciennistt half billion years oll and to -3 sizeeof his parking lot." 33& by capturiin these imaaes - scientiissshope to understand more about the asteroid's cheeical composition.. aad its rotation ssate. (scientiist"and it is going to pass etween our satellitee and the surface of he ear
(sciintist)"weve never seen an asteroii fly this lose to the where sppce mages and technology are on displaa... 3 (littte boy))an asterood woold galaxy heading towards eerth" 3 (younger brother )"i think alot of people are fraid of alien invasions and stuff like that"(older brother)(motionn) "its rom the asteroid belt, it cooes ddwn" the asteroid -3 traveeed a well ppedicted path according to the wwrld's too sccentists::momm"iithinkk ts pretty cool...sse whats...
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273
Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
WBFF
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. -33 the new technology will let doctor's compare rain scans peterminn if there's a depressants ann increased suicide rates among service meebers.. 3 if you're planning a -3 weeding.... you know it's &palmost impossible to stickkto a budget.onn organiztion is hopiig to help you doojust -&pthatt.. while giving back to aa streaming nnwwfrom the 3& baltimore....as the brides - against breast cancer nationwide tour of owns gets 33 3 show timeesare this afternooo from 10 tt 5, and tickets are 5 dollars per perron.marianne? 33 3 3 & 3 3 3 in this mooning's health cceck...doctors keep a baby boyyalive... by áfreezingá hhm was racing attmmre than 3- hundred beets per minute... him....wrappeddhimmin a blanket filed with cooling teemerature o abbut ninnty-one degrees. p3&p:18 ccmpbell sayy: " whattwe call thii is inducedd hypothermia. basically ww cool & hhebody o 92 degrees and -3 it's used in adults as welll. aad it preserves brain function and preserves organ ffnction in ssttings where patients areecciticallyyilll " "baby edward is now 6-montts old. hissmom says he is perreetly happy nd
. -33 the new technology will let doctor's compare rain scans peterminn if there's a depressants ann increased suicide rates among service meebers.. 3 if you're planning a -3 weeding.... you know it's &palmost impossible to stickkto a budget.onn organiztion is hopiig to help you doojust -&pthatt.. while giving back to aa streaming nnwwfrom the 3& baltimore....as the brides - against breast cancer nationwide tour of owns gets 33 3 show timeesare this afternooo from 10 tt 5, and...
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Feb 10, 2013
02/13
by
WBFF
tv
eye 58
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in china, impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus ummary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. i work for 47 different companies. well, technically i work for one. that company, the united states postal service®, works for thousands of home businesses. because at usps.com®, you can pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. i can even drop off free boxes. i wear a lot of hats. well, technically i wear one. the u.s. postal service®, no business too small. no they don't. hey son. have fun tonight. ♪ ♪ back against the wall ♪ ain't nothin to me ♪ ain't nothin to me [ crowd murmurs ] hey! ♪ [ howls ] ♪ >> chris: and we're back now with senatohn mccain. senator, welcome. >> thank you, chris. >> chris: you j
in china, impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus ummary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. i work for 47 different...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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204
Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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SFGTV2
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eye 204
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the technology is what creates a disability. the other believe that we have is that it is important to step back from what we know at listen to our clients. has to stop putting our beliefs on them. we have to look at where people are coming from with technology. and figure out what the issues are that they are having. the big question that we often asked is, when someone is struggling, is that a disability issue or a learning curve issue? we find that the disability issues are the easy fixes. the small print, hard to use a mouse, all of that is very easy to fix. the learning curve issues are really the hard ones for most people. most seniors and don't have a tool box of strategies for dealing with technology. we were more able to figure things out. i may not know where the downloads folder is, but i know it exists. i might have trouble finding it, but i know it is there. for someone that doesn't speak technology as well as i do, they don't know how to look for it. if you are someone i have an analogy for you. how many people her
the technology is what creates a disability. the other believe that we have is that it is important to step back from what we know at listen to our clients. has to stop putting our beliefs on them. we have to look at where people are coming from with technology. and figure out what the issues are that they are having. the big question that we often asked is, when someone is struggling, is that a disability issue or a learning curve issue? we find that the disability issues are the easy fixes....
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN
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eye 98
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better technologies on the network side. giving you more capacity to watch those videos and communicate with friends and all kinds of things. >> is that going to take new hardware and wires in the home? >> no. the cable is already in place. all of the infrastructure in the ground, that is the last that comes into your house, it has a phenomenal amount of capacity. take advantage of these advances in technology. it allows the cable operators to take it into a capacity that they have already invested in. >> is the cable industry a growing industry? do you see a long future for that industry? >> definitely. keep in mind that we have services worldwide and not just in the u.s. look at china. the cable industry alone over the next five years -- even in the u.s., we are still seeing growth. the growth rate in that usage from cable services is anywhere from -- rate on an annual basis. there is no slowing down. there is an insatiable hunger for capacity. the cable industry has a long future and be able to be the provider of choice f
better technologies on the network side. giving you more capacity to watch those videos and communicate with friends and all kinds of things. >> is that going to take new hardware and wires in the home? >> no. the cable is already in place. all of the infrastructure in the ground, that is the last that comes into your house, it has a phenomenal amount of capacity. take advantage of these advances in technology. it allows the cable operators to take it into a capacity that they have...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
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technology and more and more making it easier to use. i think now consumers can see just how much is being packed into devices whether it tablets, television and how do we make this easier to use which means more intuitive use of the interface, noise control or gesture, making the interviews that consumers have found on touch screens and applying them to other devices. so you will see a lot of innovation and smart tvs here at ces is around the user experience of the user interface making it easier for you. that is more our area of expertise through the spectrum allocation of how you bring the content of services. >> host: what is the status of the great samsung apple patent debate? has a concluded? >> guest: litigation is still going on so unfortunately i can't say anything about that but there is a company -- is a company we are so committed and as you can see behind me they are bringing lots of innovations to the marketplace. we have 50,000 people in our r&d facilities facilities worldwide facilities worldwide and we are the second-hig
technology and more and more making it easier to use. i think now consumers can see just how much is being packed into devices whether it tablets, television and how do we make this easier to use which means more intuitive use of the interface, noise control or gesture, making the interviews that consumers have found on touch screens and applying them to other devices. so you will see a lot of innovation and smart tvs here at ces is around the user experience of the user interface making it...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
KQED
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eye 154
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so we think it is creating a dramatic change in how technologies can buy and use technology but also the innovation that you are going to see from customers. >> does anybody over 28 work for you? >> quite a few people. so probably the only reason we exist is that people over 28 also work for us. so we have a chief operating officer, a general manager at inopportunity for a couple years and he helped build a lot of the organizational and of our company but we think we have world-class talent sort of up and down the demographics and age ranges of the company. >> rose: what dow like other than business. >> hmmmm, well, i like pretending that i can play piano occasionally. >> rose: dow really. >> yeah, yeah. >> rose: who are your heroes. >> i have a lot. so probably just go on your web site and run through all of the shows that you've done. so i try and learn from a lot of people. >> rose: probably every one has been on this program. >> yeah. >> rose: from bill to steve jobs. >> you can learn-- you learn a little bit from everybody. so you can learn from bezos, katzenberg, from michael d
so we think it is creating a dramatic change in how technologies can buy and use technology but also the innovation that you are going to see from customers. >> does anybody over 28 work for you? >> quite a few people. so probably the only reason we exist is that people over 28 also work for us. so we have a chief operating officer, a general manager at inopportunity for a couple years and he helped build a lot of the organizational and of our company but we think we have...
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121
Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 121
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what's the new technology in those cameras? >> guest: so cameras are a relatively new category for samsung. so we saw the same interest in that that we saw in a lot of our other categories which is new technology coming to play, connectivity to the internet, to devices. so the last few years we've been pushing much more into the camera space coming up with innovations. and new camera here, the samsung nh300. it's a very high performance camera, but it has a 3-d lens, so it's the first time to have a single listens on a consumer camera to record 3-d. so just as we're all getting used to 3-d in movie theaters, many of us for our tvs at home, now you want to record content in 3-d. so through i this camera you can do that. we also see great growth in the connected camera categories. so you want to get them very easily off your camera. it's not pulling out a card and plugging it into your pc anymore, it's just simple one-touch wi-fi connectivity. so whenever we see categories that we can bring that sort of innovation and technology
what's the new technology in those cameras? >> guest: so cameras are a relatively new category for samsung. so we saw the same interest in that that we saw in a lot of our other categories which is new technology coming to play, connectivity to the internet, to devices. so the last few years we've been pushing much more into the camera space coming up with innovations. and new camera here, the samsung nh300. it's a very high performance camera, but it has a 3-d lens, so it's the first...
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129
Feb 9, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 129
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. >> it is now the largest technology company in the world by sales. we cover components all the way through to finished goods like home appliances, televisions and smartphones. so you will see a whole range of products at the booth where we are showing audio systems, home appliances, televisions, the whole range of electronic products. >> what is your position at samsung, for what are you response snble >> i'm responsible for our corporate strategy in north america america and looking at all of our corporate strategies across that. so overseeing all the product areas and strategies. >> you spent quite a few years in korea, correct? >> yes. why are you now in the snates >> probably they got tired of me and said i need a breather. but it's interesting when you've been in the headquarters. you've seen global responsibility but looking at narrower product lines. but in coming to the u.s., i can look at all the product lines in one geographic market. it's a different way of look k at the business. much more in the trenches than in the headquarters of the c
. >> it is now the largest technology company in the world by sales. we cover components all the way through to finished goods like home appliances, televisions and smartphones. so you will see a whole range of products at the booth where we are showing audio systems, home appliances, televisions, the whole range of electronic products. >> what is your position at samsung, for what are you response snble >> i'm responsible for our corporate strategy in north america america...
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82
Feb 14, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 82
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so what's the technology? i think the technology is, essentially, smart manufacturing. i think it's the integration of i.t. throughout the entire production system. manufacturing is still sort of stupid, if you will. parts are not integrated into a digital system, and i think that's the big thing, i think, that really will have a big, big impact within the next decade. >> okayment so we're going to disagree? >> yeah. we're going to focus on 3-d printing and the impact, the industrial impacts. do you want to -- neil, do you want to -- >> first of all, i didn't disagree with anything you said. i disagreed with what you said, but i think it's a false dichotomy. i do believe in history. if you look at music or software, music was done by the labels, software was done by microsoft or ibm. then came the internet, pcs, tablets and mp3 players. anybody can create software or make music. nobody pays anything. what's settled is it's not one versus the other, it's ecology of markets that didn't exist. there's markets of 1, 10, 100,000, a million. there's still labels, but i would
so what's the technology? i think the technology is, essentially, smart manufacturing. i think it's the integration of i.t. throughout the entire production system. manufacturing is still sort of stupid, if you will. parts are not integrated into a digital system, and i think that's the big thing, i think, that really will have a big, big impact within the next decade. >> okayment so we're going to disagree? >> yeah. we're going to focus on 3-d printing and the impact, the...
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63
Feb 10, 2013
02/13
by
WUSA
tv
eye 63
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, describe the technology right, in the communications environment. and so we not only have to you know figure out how to comply with these and describe that up such that the rule themselves can take into account right, that interaction. those rules that need to protect privacy. >> right. >> bring in the constitution. the statutes, the executive orders, et cetera. >> how do you work -- you obviously work closely with the nsa inspector general. what do each of you do and how do you complement one another in the entire process? >> that's a question i get all the time even on the resourcing issue. why do we have both of you? i think -- we talk all the time. so -- >> which is good. >> which is good. the -- the important thing is i think and inspector general has a degree of independence. right? we -- and that's important. right to have a structural independence, obviously they're within nsa but structurally independent so they can come in and very, very objectively right, evaluate and review and audit a compliance officer and a compliance organization is
, describe the technology right, in the communications environment. and so we not only have to you know figure out how to comply with these and describe that up such that the rule themselves can take into account right, that interaction. those rules that need to protect privacy. >> right. >> bring in the constitution. the statutes, the executive orders, et cetera. >> how do you work -- you obviously work closely with the nsa inspector general. what do each of you do and how do...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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57
Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 57
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thinking about a new approach to technology, using technology differently. maybe it will be your first time in beijing with a computer. you might feel a little bit like a fish out of water. i really do understand. i am the very last person that anyone in my circle of friends and family would have ever thought would be heading up a tech company. i never thought i would either. i can tell you, it is a slippery slope once you get started on technology, so i thought i would take it a little easy and introduce you. maybe that wasn't the kind of mouse you are thinking about, how want to tell you a story. this is a mother mouse. she was walking down an alley with all of her about slayings of a lovely spring day. as she was walking down the winding road, out of the bushes comes a big cat. it charges its back and hisses, the mother mouse gathers her little children around her, and looks the cat in the eye and goes, ruff, ruff, ruff. the cat, stunned, turns and runs away. the mother bows looked down and says, let that be a lesson to you. never underestimate the power
thinking about a new approach to technology, using technology differently. maybe it will be your first time in beijing with a computer. you might feel a little bit like a fish out of water. i really do understand. i am the very last person that anyone in my circle of friends and family would have ever thought would be heading up a tech company. i never thought i would either. i can tell you, it is a slippery slope once you get started on technology, so i thought i would take it a little easy...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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SFGTV2
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we want everybody to enjoy the riches of technology. we want them to enjoy the economy in san francisco. that is why we're working so hard to make sure our central marketplace is welcoming of all these technology companies, making sure that we can work with other cities. i am very lucky to be part of the u.s. conference of mayors, and they allow me to represent san francisco as the innovative center for all the rest of the cities across the country. so we get to compare information and there. what these days i will get to talk to you while i am in washington, d.c., and you can hear what i am saying across there, so we can enjoy it -- wherever i go, you know i will be working and not fooling around. finally, we also are using technology to join our private companies in hiring san franciscans. hopefully some of your kids, some of your grandkids as well, are going to enjoy some of these great jobs in san francisco, because the companies that are here, many of them have agreed to use the virtual hiring practice called hiresf.org and share t
we want everybody to enjoy the riches of technology. we want them to enjoy the economy in san francisco. that is why we're working so hard to make sure our central marketplace is welcoming of all these technology companies, making sure that we can work with other cities. i am very lucky to be part of the u.s. conference of mayors, and they allow me to represent san francisco as the innovative center for all the rest of the cities across the country. so we get to compare information and there....
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149
Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 149
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content is technology. technology needs content. i'm working to find ways in which we can bridge this gap and a lot is happening. we're stepping up on the first pages, illegal sites and add brokers, payment processors to make sure we strip the financial advantages that of illegal sites as well. we will have a site opened up in the next three weeks that would give people the chance to learn unintentionally they've been downloading the product without any punitive implications, working on the assumption that most people ever form something they are doing outside of the legal space full text pearce or any number of things occurring in that area. you have asked a question, but i'm not enthusiastic about legislation. read to find ways to achieve about to make makes sense to everyone and stop asking people to pick one side of this equation is this somehow are going to win if that occurs over an athletic contest rather than recognizing we need content and technology you for the benefit of everyone in my view. >> privacy legislation westerv
content is technology. technology needs content. i'm working to find ways in which we can bridge this gap and a lot is happening. we're stepping up on the first pages, illegal sites and add brokers, payment processors to make sure we strip the financial advantages that of illegal sites as well. we will have a site opened up in the next three weeks that would give people the chance to learn unintentionally they've been downloading the product without any punitive implications, working on the...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 112
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aerospace, life sciences, military, agriculture, information technology, clean energy technology and the maritime trades. these clusters represent both the present and the future key drivers of economic growth and job creation in our state. we must support innovators in these areas with incentives to take risks and bring ideas from dream to reality. i have proposed a tradable r&d tax credit to help early-stage companies to develop and commercialize their idea. it's worked in other states, and it's something we can do this session. i will work with the legislature to make it more desirable for small and medium size businesses to hire more people in washington. we must also do a better job commercializing the technologies developed in our world-class research institutions, connecting the dots from the classroom to the laboratory to the marketplace. and no economic strategy would be complete without a transportation plan that facilitates this growth. this session i expect to work with stakeholders that have already committed to a bipartisan plan to build an infrastructure for the next g
aerospace, life sciences, military, agriculture, information technology, clean energy technology and the maritime trades. these clusters represent both the present and the future key drivers of economic growth and job creation in our state. we must support innovators in these areas with incentives to take risks and bring ideas from dream to reality. i have proposed a tradable r&d tax credit to help early-stage companies to develop and commercialize their idea. it's worked in other states,...
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162
Feb 17, 2013
02/13
by
WMAR
tv
eye 162
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the technology problem is a culture problem. i mean the democrats had 54 data analysts and were hiring ph.d.s in advanced math because they were using the most advanced decision processes in the country and bringing in behavioral scientists and trying to figure out how you talk to 311 million people and do so in a way that you can survive 8% unemployment and get re-elected and it worked. now, i think it's actually -- he's right in a sense it's a cultural problem. none of our consultants would have imagined hiring 54 people in the decision area or having 24 people did nothing full time except e-mails and blind tested the best e-mails to see which ones worked. i mean, this -- they are a super bowl team that we ought to respect deeply and we are currently a midlevel college team floundering around and i agree. it's not just -- you can't just go out and buy this. this is a fundamental rethinking of how you relate to the american people. and, frankly, most of them -- i'm embarrassed to say i felt election day we'd win. i couldn't ima
the technology problem is a culture problem. i mean the democrats had 54 data analysts and were hiring ph.d.s in advanced math because they were using the most advanced decision processes in the country and bringing in behavioral scientists and trying to figure out how you talk to 311 million people and do so in a way that you can survive 8% unemployment and get re-elected and it worked. now, i think it's actually -- he's right in a sense it's a cultural problem. none of our consultants would...
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54
Feb 17, 2013
02/13
by
WBAL
tv
eye 54
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the technology is good. environmental standards are very high because the industry is making a major effort to ensure that there are no major mistakes that cause problems. so this will do two things. it creates a lot of jobs in this industry but it also lowers the cost of chemicals, it low weeere cost of gas, gasses backing out coal, backing out natural gas that we otherwise would import and otherwise increasing production of petroleum. we used to be dependent on imports of 60 percent of our petroleum and now 40%. potentially an exporter of natural gas, government regulations have to be worked out but we could be exporting natural gas if the right decisions are made to do that. the ams aamounts will obviously depend on certain decisions. no one would have imagined this ten years ago. >> exactly right. there were reports that american could become exporter of energy beginning in 2020. what about the naysayers who say it's going to hurt the environment, fracking is going to get into the water? what's your take
the technology is good. environmental standards are very high because the industry is making a major effort to ensure that there are no major mistakes that cause problems. so this will do two things. it creates a lot of jobs in this industry but it also lowers the cost of chemicals, it low weeere cost of gas, gasses backing out coal, backing out natural gas that we otherwise would import and otherwise increasing production of petroleum. we used to be dependent on imports of 60 percent of our...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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75
Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 75
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i started in i-ti a technology company in the 1.0 world. it was a company that created technology to connect citizens better with government * . i ran it for almost nine years. and when i was elected to office four years ago, i was unfortunately more surprised than i wanted to be about how far behind san francisco government was. this was very 2008, 2009. with you i'm really proud of the leaps and bounds we have taken as a city * . i was proud in 2010 to help move forward legislation to really bring together city departments to work in a coordinated way with our committee on information technology. to help create a chief information officer position for the city. i was also proud to work with then mayor newsome in passing
i started in i-ti a technology company in the 1.0 world. it was a company that created technology to connect citizens better with government * . i ran it for almost nine years. and when i was elected to office four years ago, i was unfortunately more surprised than i wanted to be about how far behind san francisco government was. this was very 2008, 2009. with you i'm really proud of the leaps and bounds we have taken as a city * . i was proud in 2010 to help move forward legislation to really...
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Feb 9, 2013
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satellite technology was the ideal disruptive technology for its time. it solved most of the problems that tied us to the constricted telecom world of 1968. it is like a tall radio tower. any place on the globe that can see the satellite can transmit. it has a lack of in with. it can carry a lot of tv signals at a low cost. he proceeded for the tasks he had in mind. it was opening up the telecom industry to new tv program voices, new opportunities for competition, and new services for consumers. to do this, he started with a simple idea that we called a policy that held any technically or financially qualified company could launch or operate a communication salad i -- satellite. in one stroke, adoption of this policy led to the entry of new satellite carriers. because of competition, nationwide connections were affordable for start up companies creating new cable program networks. like hbo and espn and mtv and ted turner's networks and even it expired -- inspired a new network concept called c-span. cable offered more than retransmit tv broadcast signals
satellite technology was the ideal disruptive technology for its time. it solved most of the problems that tied us to the constricted telecom world of 1968. it is like a tall radio tower. any place on the globe that can see the satellite can transmit. it has a lack of in with. it can carry a lot of tv signals at a low cost. he proceeded for the tasks he had in mind. it was opening up the telecom industry to new tv program voices, new opportunities for competition, and new services for...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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. >> people think of technology as an industry, but technology obviously drives all industries, and so in something like ourselves where we have payments and have to analyze material, do a lot of processes, we really have very big investment in technology. let me just give you a statistic. almost 30% of the employees of goldman sachs are in the technology area. >> and i don't think people would realize that, first off, and they certainly don't focus on it. your cfo made some comments early today at another conference where he said technology is the way to compliance and risk management in sort of this new world that we live in. >> sure. technology involves everybody familiar with the distribution of information, but we have to have information ourselves, and in a world where everybody is focused on how you're using your capital, how are you using liquidity and what you have and to make yourself safer, we have to take these principles and concepts that we understood on a gross level and in order to use things efficiently, we have to transfer it down to the lesk level and in many cases t
. >> people think of technology as an industry, but technology obviously drives all industries, and so in something like ourselves where we have payments and have to analyze material, do a lot of processes, we really have very big investment in technology. let me just give you a statistic. almost 30% of the employees of goldman sachs are in the technology area. >> and i don't think people would realize that, first off, and they certainly don't focus on it. your cfo made some...
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Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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, the kind of technology that needs to be acquired by the technology industry, for example. also many other sources of revenue. we just want to point out that sometimes the talented scientists and clinicians of the nih feel hampered by some of the policies and rules that come our way. we offer our help in any way that we can to try to work together with you to figure out ways to ensure the maximum creativity of a federal scientists so that the american people can get the most of their investment. >> thank you. we all have to be at the table. we need your input. we have tried to work with the same set of facts. there is 1.2 trillion dollars of tax expenditures, that was a one-year number. the problem we have with sequestration is that it is two trillion over 10 years. the annual tax expenditure number is 10 times that amount. the upper 1% of income earners in this country get about 25% of tax expenditure benefits. so, there is room for changes in our tax code that will be encouraged the type of creativity you are talking about and allow us to have reasonable budgets and allow
, the kind of technology that needs to be acquired by the technology industry, for example. also many other sources of revenue. we just want to point out that sometimes the talented scientists and clinicians of the nih feel hampered by some of the policies and rules that come our way. we offer our help in any way that we can to try to work together with you to figure out ways to ensure the maximum creativity of a federal scientists so that the american people can get the most of their...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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i started in i-ti a technology company in the 1.0 world. it was a company that created technology to connect citizens better with government * . i ran it for almost nine years. and when i was elected to office four years ago, i was unfortunately more surprised than i wanted to be about how far behind san francisco government was. this was very 2008, 2009. with you i'm really proud of the leaps and bounds we have taken as a city * . i was proud in 2010 to help move forward legislation to really bring together city departments to work in a coordinated way with our committee on information technology. to help create a chief information officer position for the city. i was also proud to work with then mayor newsome in passing the first generation of open data legislation that we have. but as our civil grand jury in june pointed out, our i-t in san francisco is still in need of a culture shock. and this is where all of us come in today. we have 200 data sets that have already been put out there, but by and large the data sets put out by city gov
i started in i-ti a technology company in the 1.0 world. it was a company that created technology to connect citizens better with government * . i ran it for almost nine years. and when i was elected to office four years ago, i was unfortunately more surprised than i wanted to be about how far behind san francisco government was. this was very 2008, 2009. with you i'm really proud of the leaps and bounds we have taken as a city * . i was proud in 2010 to help move forward legislation to really...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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some of the technology? the technology is smart manufacturing, integration of i.t. throughout the entire production system. manufacturing is still if you will. i think that's the big thing that really will have a big impact within the next decade. >> okay, were going to focus on 3-d printing and the impact of the industrial impacts. >> first of all, i didn't disagree with anything you said. i disagreed with the light he said, but it's a false economy. i believe in history if you look at music or software, music was done by labels. then came the internet, pc, tablets and players. anybody can create music. anyone can create software. it's not one versus the other. there's a record of one, 10, 100, with sun, 1 million. i would arrogated elyse interesting things happening now because that's the same thing for everyone. the most interesting stuff in his second software is intermediate sized markets. what we see today is digital tools that don't work the way they will ultimately come of that are useful today creating entirely new market for people like houses, furniture,
some of the technology? the technology is smart manufacturing, integration of i.t. throughout the entire production system. manufacturing is still if you will. i think that's the big thing that really will have a big impact within the next decade. >> okay, were going to focus on 3-d printing and the impact of the industrial impacts. >> first of all, i didn't disagree with anything you said. i disagreed with the light he said, but it's a false economy. i believe in history if you...
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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it's not technology in the future, it's right now. >> and trying to have the laws catch up with the technology will be pretty challenging just like having the laws catch up with what is happening on the internet. >> sure, i mean, you are right. every time you have a new technology out there, you cannot ignore it. i mean, the idea that in our homes we can print out buttons to shoes to lethal weapons. that is something that is very, very close in the future. so a lot of lawmakers are struggling with that right now. you know, there's a renewable undetectible firearms act that has been in place for a long time and that is coming up and people are talking about that. it's people testing out the technology right now. but you have been seeing them printing out a gun that can print ocan shoot out not six bullets but 100. we are going to have 3-d printers in our home like we have tvs. lots of 3 had d printing -- 3-d printing companies are committed to getting them in people's homes. it's accelerating. >> you make your own gun, therefore you cannot really trace any of it. that's, man. that's a little sc
it's not technology in the future, it's right now. >> and trying to have the laws catch up with the technology will be pretty challenging just like having the laws catch up with what is happening on the internet. >> sure, i mean, you are right. every time you have a new technology out there, you cannot ignore it. i mean, the idea that in our homes we can print out buttons to shoes to lethal weapons. that is something that is very, very close in the future. so a lot of lawmakers are...
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it is a kind of a jump in technology if so whereas it's an evolution of technology it also is a huge leap forward so as helicopters can be redesigned to repurpose and can conduct surveillance drones are designed with surveillance in mind so they're incredibly effective they have some of the most invasive equipment sophisticated equipment on the market that outfit them and this is like their driving purpose behind their existence to when when helicopters first started being used or even before that aircraft for surveillance did we put into place rules that would prevent them from being overly intrusive i realize you know with all that noise of the helicopter makes it's a whole lot more difficult to be super intrusive words you know maintain surveillance on somebody in a way that might. bridge or cross over the border the moment relative to a draw but did we did we put into place anything or are there like no rules what's the situation where is that transition there are no rules and i think in many areas some privacy not just the syria we've relied on the practical. realistic. characte
it is a kind of a jump in technology if so whereas it's an evolution of technology it also is a huge leap forward so as helicopters can be redesigned to repurpose and can conduct surveillance drones are designed with surveillance in mind so they're incredibly effective they have some of the most invasive equipment sophisticated equipment on the market that outfit them and this is like their driving purpose behind their existence to when when helicopters first started being used or even before...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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you need to invest in r & d and technology. spinning out has allowed to us do that. >> now, there is an uneven way that you made your quarter in that we saw some core prep growth lower than historical but terrific ticks up in procedural segments. is this a lumpy thing that will be smoothed over overtime or will the next quarter be a very tough comparison? >> we had a really good quarter that was bit on the successes overs last couple years. core prep was growing in the mid single digits. where you saw was across all of procedure solutions we saw an uptick after a very challenging year that we were reorganizing and reshaping that side of of the business. weep saw great strength in the infusion business and we saw a little bit of a slow down in our dispensing business but it was for the right reasons. it's because we're in the saddle in between the introduction of a new and leap frogging type of technology into the dispensing market so some of our customers have decided to lease from us for a while before upgrading to the new tec
you need to invest in r & d and technology. spinning out has allowed to us do that. >> now, there is an uneven way that you made your quarter in that we saw some core prep growth lower than historical but terrific ticks up in procedural segments. is this a lumpy thing that will be smoothed over overtime or will the next quarter be a very tough comparison? >> we had a really good quarter that was bit on the successes overs last couple years. core prep was growing in the mid...
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is the date for deployment but you know obviously this is an emerging technology and will see how it goes and you're saying and it seems technology as always advancing that's not an no exception in the military let me take a look at this lethal if we can pull this this graphic up there it is it's a lethal miniature aerial munitions system called the switchblade looks a lot like a drone the u.s. army is looking at requests from commanders in afghanistan for more of these switch blades so michael could this be could it be that drone technology i mean it's getting a lot bigger and a lot smaller at the same time. well you know it's sometimes it seems like there's like a whole sort of in the military and in the defense community to make sure as many you know action scenes in like iron man or something come to fruition and become true in real life but you know i actually think the switchblade is is more of a toxic weapon it's deployed on a much smaller level it is similar technology as far as i understand but i don't think it has the same type of real fundamental strategic affects that the
is the date for deployment but you know obviously this is an emerging technology and will see how it goes and you're saying and it seems technology as always advancing that's not an no exception in the military let me take a look at this lethal if we can pull this this graphic up there it is it's a lethal miniature aerial munitions system called the switchblade looks a lot like a drone the u.s. army is looking at requests from commanders in afghanistan for more of these switch blades so michael...
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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he was really focused on the technology side of his mission. he was three days by himes but -- by himself, but he had a whole group of experiments in the back. he had mapping cameras, stereo cameras, all sorts of equipment that he had to manage, not only did he have to manage the spacecraft but he had to manage the experiments at specific times. he was very, very busy. only the time you feel alone is when you're on the backside of the moon and you're out of contact with the earth for about 45 minutes. we were never alone back there but i would imagine being alone back there was a strange experience. he was just very focused on the operational side. he did a great job. >> wasn't he the one that was bumped because of the measles? >> yeah, he was supposed to fly on apollo 13. i was the backup crew for apollo 13. a week before i came down with the german measles and i exposed everybody to the measles. as a result of that, he had not had the measles so the doctors recommend they take him off. then he came back on our crew as backup then we flew toge
he was really focused on the technology side of his mission. he was three days by himes but -- by himself, but he had a whole group of experiments in the back. he had mapping cameras, stereo cameras, all sorts of equipment that he had to manage, not only did he have to manage the spacecraft but he had to manage the experiments at specific times. he was very, very busy. only the time you feel alone is when you're on the backside of the moon and you're out of contact with the earth for about 45...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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it was a destination point to see the new world technology. when charles dickens visited us in 1840, he was truly blown away by high water pressure on the fourth floor of the hotel he was staying in. nowhere in europe had he experienced that. this technology was doing something to support the life and the growth of the city. philadelphia, throughout the 19th century, was the major industrial city of the united states. all of these industries used water from this system. and it served as a prototype for many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york ci
it was a destination point to see the new world technology. when charles dickens visited us in 1840, he was truly blown away by high water pressure on the fourth floor of the hotel he was staying in. nowhere in europe had he experienced that. this technology was doing something to support the life and the growth of the city. philadelphia, throughout the 19th century, was the major industrial city of the united states. all of these industries used water from this system. and it served as a...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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technology is an area where potentially there is significant growth in excess of the g.d.p. we're going to see. we continue to own technology. >> tom: you own all four funds we mentioned tonight, marshall? >> yes, sir. >> tom: opener friday market monitor get fmt chicago, marshall front can front barnett asso.iaest es he moved to shut down a swiss train trading account it accused trading ahead of that deal. the agency froze the account saying it. ed call options on hynes stock one day before the deal was amount making a potential $1.7 million in profit after the deal was made probable. public. two weeks from today is when billions of dollars of government spending cuts are set to go into affect. this is the spending part of the fiscal cliff. meantime, congress continues talking about the tax part of the fiscal cliff. this week, a house committee considered limits on tax deductions from charitable donations. american tax paypayers are estimated to have claimed $185 billion in charitable deductions last year. that's the most since before the great recession. there is no comple
technology is an area where potentially there is significant growth in excess of the g.d.p. we're going to see. we continue to own technology. >> tom: you own all four funds we mentioned tonight, marshall? >> yes, sir. >> tom: opener friday market monitor get fmt chicago, marshall front can front barnett asso.iaest es he moved to shut down a swiss train trading account it accused trading ahead of that deal. the agency froze the account saying it. ed call options on hynes stock...
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Feb 10, 2013
02/13
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WRC
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so i don't think there's really a structural way to change that from a technological perspective. i think it has a lot more to do with education systems, culture and values. but i think it's something that
so i don't think there's really a structural way to change that from a technological perspective. i think it has a lot more to do with education systems, culture and values. but i think it's something that
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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[laughter] satellite technology was the ideal technology for time. solve the most if not all of the problems that titus to the constricted telecom world of 1968. communication satellite is like a very tall radio talent. it can transmit to a receiver and has a lot of bandwidth. it can carry lots of signals at a relatively low cost. tom whitehead perceived as from the tasks that he had not opened up the telecom industry to new tv program opportunities and opportunities for competition, and new services for consumers. in order to do this, he started with a very simple idea that we call open skies. this was a policy that held that any technically or financially qualified company could launch a communications satellite. in one stroke, adoption of this policy led to the entry of new satellite carriers. because of competition, nationwide connections were affordable for startup companies creating new cable program networks. like hbo and espn and mtv had ted turner's networks. it even inspired an entirely new network console called c-span. soon kabel offered
[laughter] satellite technology was the ideal technology for time. solve the most if not all of the problems that titus to the constricted telecom world of 1968. communication satellite is like a very tall radio talent. it can transmit to a receiver and has a lot of bandwidth. it can carry lots of signals at a relatively low cost. tom whitehead perceived as from the tasks that he had not opened up the telecom industry to new tv program opportunities and opportunities for competition, and new...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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this is a technology-based generation and, therefore, they're encountering technology on a daily basis whether it be social media, courses online, schoolwork, projects. so this addresses their treatment environment in a context that they are very familiar with. jonathan, when and how should a parent first intervene? we have heard from justin and his experience. but overall, what-we know the signs. we already talked about them. how should they intervene with a potentially problem situation? you know, tami used an important word, which was to have the conversation. i think that is crucial to begin to talk about what they see, what their concerns are and what is going on. it can be very challenging because, you know, as i think bridget and justin mentioned, adolescence is a time of experimentation. it's a time of risk taking. so, you know, one doesn't want to smother your kid or be what is referred to nowadays as a "helicopter parent," which my daughter accused me-but at the same time, one needs to have that conversation and begin to address the issues and point out what your concerns are
this is a technology-based generation and, therefore, they're encountering technology on a daily basis whether it be social media, courses online, schoolwork, projects. so this addresses their treatment environment in a context that they are very familiar with. jonathan, when and how should a parent first intervene? we have heard from justin and his experience. but overall, what-we know the signs. we already talked about them. how should they intervene with a potentially problem situation? you...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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a victim of better technology and poor management. that's why the brokerage pedigree hearsay, andmatters. it doesn't mean every ipo bought by goldman will be a success, but avoiding smaller outfits does help weed out some of the failures and in the heyday of social media, just like with the dot-comes at the turn of the century, every firm good, bad, got caught up. never any assurances that a goldman or anybody else will do the job, checking names behind the deal remains a good ipo. only after i've gone through the three-step vetting process would i consider what the company goes or what it makes or how it's done in the past, in part because it's so difficult to judge those issues and i would rather use the quick filter i went through above before i crack the books on the company. something i will teach to you do right after the break. stay with cramer. today is gonna be an important day for us. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and
a victim of better technology and poor management. that's why the brokerage pedigree hearsay, andmatters. it doesn't mean every ipo bought by goldman will be a success, but avoiding smaller outfits does help weed out some of the failures and in the heyday of social media, just like with the dot-comes at the turn of the century, every firm good, bad, got caught up. never any assurances that a goldman or anybody else will do the job, checking names behind the deal remains a good ipo. only after...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 10, 2013
02/13
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SFGTV2
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to some of the leading technology companies in the valley. we have companies that raise anywhere from a thousand dollars to $25 million that have sort of been housed with us. some of the coolest things that have happened at the hatchery two people sitting next to each other working on the same app for six months decided to merge and raise a million dollars for their company. so, collaborative consumption is something we truly believe in and having spent a couple of years working with the likes of jane, brian, tina lee and a bunch of other people who have been sort of working on this open data problem, it's been sort of exciting to sort of see it come to fruition today and see sort of the progress that they've made. so, for me this is sort of -- it's been fun to sort of watch this team of people come together and do what they do and make san francisco a 21st century city. so, you know, it's an honor to welcome the mayor back to the hatchery, the new hatchery. we invite you, supervisor chiu, to our monthly infamous happy hours where bourbon and
to some of the leading technology companies in the valley. we have companies that raise anywhere from a thousand dollars to $25 million that have sort of been housed with us. some of the coolest things that have happened at the hatchery two people sitting next to each other working on the same app for six months decided to merge and raise a million dollars for their company. so, collaborative consumption is something we truly believe in and having spent a couple of years working with the likes...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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we don't want to be held hostage by a vendor or by technology. this data belongs to our constituents. we are simply stewards of it. in closing, i want to thank the hatchery, i want to thank our city leadership, mayor, as well as president chiu and partnering with us on this legislation. and i want to thank all of you in our community who have really done amazing things with this data. it's just a celebration of the good work that you're doing that we're here. open data would not exist without our community. so, with that, i'm going to actually hand it off to 100 plus to do a really quick demo and then we're going to do a little q & a and we'll have them come up next. >> 100 plus, we're based here in san francisco. we are interested in small healthy behaviors, ways to be healthy that don't involve going to the gym. we created a system where we recommend hops or help opportunities. these are little activities and places that are seed by users and served to other users based on location. and we used open data to seed our entire system. so, we input
we don't want to be held hostage by a vendor or by technology. this data belongs to our constituents. we are simply stewards of it. in closing, i want to thank the hatchery, i want to thank our city leadership, mayor, as well as president chiu and partnering with us on this legislation. and i want to thank all of you in our community who have really done amazing things with this data. it's just a celebration of the good work that you're doing that we're here. open data would not exist without...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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KRCB
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in the meantime you also lukd the technology exchange traded fund, which supby about 2%. would you put any new money to work or take any money off the table withthese? >> well, we are adding to the fxi, the china index. and, clearly, with the kind of growth we're likely to see tepid growth in the u.s., until some of the headwinds we face abate. technology is an area where potentially there is significant growth in excess of the g.d.p. we're going to see. we continue to own technology. >> tom: you own all four funds we mentioned tonight, marshall? >> yes, sir. >> tom:pener friday market moit get from chicago, marshall front can front barnett associates. he moved to shut down a swiss train trading account it accused trading ahead of that deal. the agency froze the account saying it. ed call options on hynes stock one day before the deal was amount making a potential $1.7 million in profit after the deal was made probable. public. two weeks from today is when billions of dollars of government spending cuts are set to go into affect. this is the spending part of the fiscal cl
in the meantime you also lukd the technology exchange traded fund, which supby about 2%. would you put any new money to work or take any money off the table withthese? >> well, we are adding to the fxi, the china index. and, clearly, with the kind of growth we're likely to see tepid growth in the u.s., until some of the headwinds we face abate. technology is an area where potentially there is significant growth in excess of the g.d.p. we're going to see. we continue to own technology....